davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1887-07-14

PRESIDENT GARFIFLDs widow is to be
in Washington shortly and will attend the
ceremonies when her husbands statue is
unveiled on the 18th inst. Mrs. Garfield
will be the fifth ex-lady of the White
House who has visited Washington since
the first of February, the others being
Mrs. Grant,. Mrs. Tyler, Miss Rose
Cleveland and Mrs. cambridge, president
Taylor's daughter.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1887-07-14

JUDGE HILTON has given Meissonier's
painting of '1S07'' to the New York Metro
politan Museum Of Art He has also pre-
scented the museum with Detailles' DE
Tense of Champigny."
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1887-07-14

On the recommend alton of Colonel
Switz!er, Secretary Fairchild has ap-
pointed Mr.. Theodore McMin, of St Louis,
TO collect statistics relative to the COM
merce Of the Mississippi river and the
bridges which span it above Cairo. Mr..
Norman Walker has also been appointed
to make similar statistics for the Ohio
river and the Mississippi river below
Cairo.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1887-07-14

1T is reported at Washington that a rup-
ture has occurred between United States
Minister Phelps and Consul General Wal
Ter of London. The report is that this diff
ficulty is of such OF such nature that
the resign alton of one or the other of the
gentlemen is certain to follow
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1887-07-14

THE point having been raised that the
Treasury Department has no right to alter
the existing designs of the United States
coins withoutexpress authority from Con-
gress, the circulars issued a month ago in
viting designs for silver dollars and minor
coins, and promising a prize of So, 500 to
the person whose design was accepted,
have been withdrawn.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1887-07-14

GERMAN officials deny that a state of
siege for Alsace Lorraine IS contemplated.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1887-07-14

CASPER Fl. BORGESS., Catholic Bishop Of
Detroit, Mich, has resigned. During his
seventeen years, incumbencv he has
had very many troubles, and before send
ing in his resignation promulgated a SEN
tence of accommodation against those
concerned in the Polish riots year ago.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-03-21
Mr.. BRoWE's FUNERAL.
The Rites over the Remains of Our
Late Postmaster.

Since the death of Postmaster w. q.
Browe on Tuesday morning last, the re-
mains have lain at the residence on Fifth
South street and were embalmed by DR..
J. NJ. Benedict preparatory to their being
shipped East.
During the days that have passed since
the sad event, Mrs. Browe has received
all the comfort that the efforts of kind
friends could procure her, and as last
evidence of the respect in which the gen
tleman was held, it was decided to
hold a simple service over the remains
before they were taken away. At 8 80
o'clock yesterday morning the casket con-
tanning the corpse was placed in the par
lor and large number of persons assem-
bled to take last look at the familiar
face. A short and impressive ritual SER
vice was read by the Rev. Mr.. Putnam,
and after this was over the casket was
closed and sent to the train. The east
bound D. & R. G. carried away all
that is left of W. G. Browe,
and the bereaved wife took the
same train for the home of her husbands
parents. The destination is Newark New
Jersey, and upon arriving there, the last
services will be held, and the body will
be laid away in its last resting place.
Mrs. Browe takes with her the pro-
found sympathy of multitude of friends,
all of whom will hope to see her return
to this city and take up her residence
here again.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-03-21
NEW PILATES"
Professor Ford, of the Museum:
Trying to Translate Them.

A few days ago young man living IN
this city received letter from brother
who lives in Paris, Idaho The penman-
ship of the letter was so bad that he
could not make out what the contents OF
the letter were, so he wrote to the brother
up north the following reply:
DEAR BROTHER WILLARD-Since
have so much writing to do, l may be
pardoned ii my penmanship is not as
plain as print but you who
writes so little might surely have
the patience to take more time,
and pains to write your letters so that
they can be read. The last one you sent
was an awful Typographical failure. No
one, unaided by Urim and Thummim,
could decipher its contents. My first
thought was to return it too you for trans
lation, but 1 afterwards concluded to
place it in the Deseret Museum as the
Reformed Egyptian as it could easily be
palmed off upon an unsuspecting and a
too confding public as one of the missing
chapters to the Book of Mormon. So L
labeled it as follows:
A RECENT DISCOVERY.
A Parchment Giving the History of Val
lardariancumer, the First, One of the
ancient and Righteous Rulers IN the
Land Of ZardhemIa.
l then took it to Prof. Bobtankerous FL.
Ford, the learned curator of the Deseret
Museum. AS he could not see through
the fraudulency of the thing, he was de-
lighted with it and gladly accepted it as
genuine. told him [ had received it
from brother in Parisrameumpton. The
professors surprise and delight knew no
bounds. Since gave it to him he has
devoted all his spare time and much of
the time he should have allowed for
sleep, in the hope of giving an
inspired translation of this, to
him, valuable acquisition to the
museums curiosities. However. the
last time l saw him he was feeling some
what discouraged because he had no key
which would aid him in his praiseworthy
undertaking. He has nearly come to
the conclusion that not living short of a
special revelation will ever give trans
lation to the thing, and thus restore to
modern civilization the true and only his
tory of Willardariancumer the First.
'From your loving brother,
Jimmy"
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-03-21
PERSONALS.

| S. ]. Godbe returned from the south on
Friday evening.
E. @. Knowlton, the Grantsville mer-
chant, is in town.
S. K. Hooper returned from San Fran
cisco yesterday morning.
Mrs. Captain Young arrived from Cas-
cade Locks last evening.
General P. E. Conner is expected home
on Wednesday from San Francisco.
H. Dennis, of The DEMOCRAT, left
this morning for Stockton, in this Terri
tory.
F. w. Hayt and F. E. James, two of
Pack City's representative men, are in
town to-day.
Sheriff Burt leaves to-day for Eagle
Rock. He expects to return shortly with
his man, Barney Hughes.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. G.. Dunbar and Miss
Alice Dinwoodey are expected to arrive
here from Omaha this evening.
Chas. P Brooks, superintendent of the
Phoebe Con. Co., has come up from the
DOuOA WILL LID 1t1l. OIOOhS Will
probably remain in town for some time.
A California sporting man brings the
news that a carload of runners and trot-
tiers will leave San Francisco shortly,
taking in Salt Lake and the Rocky
Mountain circuit.
Mrs. 6. R. Caldwell, wife of our Mr..
Caldwell, and children, arrived mere on
Saturday evening from Laramie, Wyo-
ming. Editorial inaccuracies in this issue
must be overlooked.
Mr.. Dan Ross arrived in our town this
morning and is stopping at the Cliff Mr..
Ross has some of the finest specimens of
ore ever exhibited. He says they are
from new district north of Silver Reef,
Southern Utah.
L. A. Querner, of Cincinnati, Supreme
Medical Examiner of the Endowment
Rank K. of P, g visiting our city to-day.
Mr.. Querner and wife have been on a
pleasure trip to. the Coast and are now
returning home. The Cincinnati people
are already preparing for the reception
of the Supreme Lodge K. of P. next year.
A. Yocham, of the Meadow Valley
Wash, Nevada, is in town. He comes
from California, where he has been
spending few weeks. Mr. Yocham is
SO pleased with the western country that
he intends selling his stock and range in
Nevada and moving his family to lower
California.
G. R. Barratt called at our office to-day
with Mr.. ]. G. Megeath, who came to
our city ON yesterdays train. Mr.. MS
name is familiar to most of our old Salt
Lakers. He was the head and front of
the huge forwarding firm which followed
the U. P. from beginning to end. In
those days the shipments were heavy and
hard fought for, and the advances ran up
into the thousands per day. Megeath
need not worry now over the railways
or merchandise as he is one of the for
tunate ones who had farm at the edge
OF the now booming city of Omaha. He
is now en- route to California on bust
ness and pleasure. He stopped
over at Salt Lake to see
old time friends and to look
at our rapidly growing city. All eyes
are turned toward Salt Lake and our era
OF prosperity is upon US. This is how he
talks.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-03-21
DISQUALIFIED.

Applicant for position-"I heard that
you wanted new reporter here, and l
would like you give me trial"
Managing editor - "What are your
qualifications ?"
81 have good education"
"Well?"
ri have had fourteen years expert
ence-"
GOOD !"
ri have never told lie and am not
running for postmaster"
GOOD sir, good. You may start in
tomorrow"
"Thank you"
Zone moment, can you read your own
writingP"
"Why OF course I can"
"Ah, my friend, I am very, very sorry,
but we will have to try and worry through
this world without you. A man of your
age should know, sir, that newspaper
men are born and not made, and besides
1 should not like to spoil good penman.
The boy will show you to the elevator"
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-03-21
INTO AN OPIUM HELL.
The Cops Try to Capture a Couple
of Chippies.

Last night, shortly before 9 o'clock,
certain virtuous citizen saw a
couple of girls enter the Chi
nese quarters just east Of the
Palace Hotel on Third South street, and
thinking that they had gone in to hit the
pipe he informed the police and raid on
the house was instituted.
The cops were on the scene few mo-
ments after the alarm was given, and
were quite prompt in making the on
slaught, but were, nevertheless,
to late. In one of the back
rooms the regulation hunks were
found and the presence of the long
Stoned seemed to indicate that joint
is kept up there, but as none OF the ap-
paratus was in use, there was no material
evidence and, therefore, no arrests were
made.
Where the chippies few to is mys-
terry, as the house was closely guarded
from the time they went in until the
arrival of the police. The cops could find
ample amusement between maps if they
would only press the opium question a
little nearer to their hearts.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-03-21
THE USUAL WAY,
The Shame of Two Parents and the
Sad Results.

About eighteen years ago there came
to this city happy young married couple,
who were blessed with two sweet little
children. both girls, of promising intelli-
gence. The father took position in a
harness shop, and was soon discovered by
the young wife to be untrue to her. She
sought redress by accepting the courtship
of a young, dark-haired piano player in
her neighborhood, and soon fell from
grace into disgrace. Her husband, dis
covering her shame, deserted her and was
seen no more. She at last joined the
multitude of unfortunate women, placing
her children at school, where, be it said
to her credit, she kept and paid for their
tuition. She married again, a man of
means, went through all he had and
skipped to parts unknown. Being fair
and winning, she always supported her
children we'll until her former husband
came here last fall and took the. elder
child with him to his home in Philadel-
phia, where she recently died. The reck-
less mother returned to this city a few
days ago, having traces of her former
beauty and her sunny smile still in pos
session.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-03-21
MILITARY NOTES.
Personal Mention and Leaves from
Headquarters.

The station of Major William M. May,
nader, paymaster, is changed from Santa
Fe to Albuquerqe, New Mexico.
Twenty-Five recruits are ordered to the
Tenth Cavalry in Arizona, and thirty to
the Sixteenth Infantry in Texas.
Major John E. Blaine, paymaster, who
has been very i'll at Helena, Montana,
has been granted one months sick leave.
Major William R. Livermore, Corps
of Engineers, is ordered to take charge OF
Lieutenant-Colonel Elliott's duties at
Newport instead of Lieutenant Colonel
George L. Gillespie.
Major James P. CANDY, chief paw
master of the Department OF the Column
bia, has returned to Portland, Oregon,
from San Francisco, and relieved. Major
Dewitt G. Poole, who returns to Van.
couver Barracks, w. T.
On the return of First Lieutenant Mont
gomery Meigs Macomb, Fourth Artil-
lery, to Fort Preble, Portland Harbor.
Me-, Lieutenant Walter N. Darrow, same
regiment, will join his own battery at
Fort Adams, Rhode Island.
First Lieutenant George B. Cecil, Thir-
teenth Infantry, has been appointed ad-
jutant of the regiment in place of First
Lieutenant James Torrance, who had
been adjutant for much more than the
four years. tour allowed by the new regu-
lation.
The Secretary of War has ordered First
Lieutenant Robert Craig, Fourth Artil-
lery, back to his former duty with the
Signal Corps.
Army Furloughs Authorized Private
Jerome Lawler, troop K, Fourth Cavalry.
Fort Huschuca, Arizona, -four months !;
Corporal Charles w. Brooks, Battery K,
Fifth Artillery, Fort Schuyler, New York
Harbor, six weeks; Private James r.
Lane, Company B, Fifth Infantry, Fort
Keogh, Montana, two months from April
9TH; Private Martin Reveis, Company C,
Seventh Infantry, Fort Mckinney, Wyo-
ming. four months, to go abroad Private
Clarence Shaffner, Company D, Thir-
teenth Infantry, Fort Wingate, New
Mexico, one month Private Edmund o.
Laughlin, Company d. Fourteenth In
fantry, Vancouver, w. T., one month:
Private Charles Snapp, Company l,
Fifteenth Infantry, Fort Pembina, Da-
kota, two months.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-03-21
Wholesale Price Current.

BUTTER.-Dairy, choice, 22c per ID; store,
good, 17c; cooking, 10.
EGGs.-Store, Ito per doz, fresh. zoe.
made, 12o per ID.
SUNDRIEs, - Homemade syrup, Coo per
gall; homemade honey, 1886 per ID;
homemade vinegar. good, Is to 25c per gall.
GRAIN, ETo.-Wheat, 65@7Oc per bus; corn,
S1.25; bran, 800; chopped feed, $1,OO; corn
meal, 1926.
FLoUR.-Roller mills, whole wheat, $3.50
per cwt; roller mills, high patent, $3.50;
roller mills, bakers No. i, 1925; XXX, $1.75;
xxx, 81, 85.
LIVE STooK.-Prime steers, 3116C04o per ID;
medium steers, 3@355c; COWS, 3@31ac; calves,
dressed, 9@10c; sheep, 3(@4c.
WooL.-White spring, u months growth,
13c. to 1870. per ID; black spring, IL months
growth, loo. and &c.,; white fall and lambs,
10c, and 17c.; black fall and lambs, Sc. and
12c.
HIDEs.-Dry flint and kip, good, lac. per
b; dry flint and kip, damaged, 10o.; dry
flint calf skins, good, 12c; dry flint calf
skins, damaged, &c.; dry salt hides, kip and
calf, good, 12c.; dry salt hides, kip and calf
damaged, &c.; dry horse hides, 25c. to 75c
each; green hides and kip, good, &c. per 10;
green hides and kip, damaged, 4c.; green
calf skins, good, 7c.: green calf skins, dam
aged, &c.; green sailed hides and kip, well
cured, good, 61ac; green sailed hides and
kip, well cured, damaged, 415c.; green salted
calf skins, we'll cured, good, &c.; green
sailed calf skins, well cured, damaged, SIC.
SALT.-Utah dairy, 5 and 10 pound bags,
per cwt., zoe to $l.25; Utah dairy, 100 pound
bags, Coo to $1.l0; Utah coarse, 100 pound
bags, 30c to 60c; Utah rock, - Syracuse
in and pound bags, per cwt., 81.
Coal OILs.-110 deg. S. W., $500 per
case; 12O deg. w. W., $40; 15O deg. w W.,
$50; It's deg W. w: $50; Con. safety. 1865;
light, 800; rose headlight, 3.75; ruby cleo
trio light, 4.25; gasoline, $50; benzine. $50;
fluid, S.; naptha, 81.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-03-21
LOCAL MARKETS.
Staple Groceries.

CORRECTED DAILY BY O. B. BURST.
PROVISIONS ID to 16; B. bacon, 15C
3 ID; D. S. bacon, 1880. 3 ID; smoked beef
hams, zoo. q ID; homemade lard, 1870. g
Id; Eastern lard 10@1219c. o ID.
FARM YARD AND DAIBY.-Choice table but
ter, 35c. q ID; med, 30c. q 10; cooking
22115c, 3 10; full cream cheese, zoe. q ID
Swiss, 40c. q ID; Limburger, 35c. q 10; Pet
aluma, Soc. . ID; Brie, 45c . ID; Neufchatel
1876. D ID; eggs, 25c. q doz.
POULTRY Turkeys, zoe. . 10; chickens
1S@13c. q 10; ducks, zoe. q Id.
FRUIT.-Apples, $1.75 to $500 q bushel
oranges, Riverside Naval, Coo 3 doz.; Los
Angeles, 35c. q doz.: cranberries, zoo. =
cwt.; lemons, SOC. q doz.
VEGETABLEs.-Beans, $50; dried peas
1215c. sweet corn, 1870 . ID; onions, SOC
q PIX; potatoes, Soc. f8 BUSH; cabbages, 3 tC
sc. o ID; beets, 30c q pix; carrots, SOC 8
bush; celery, $1.O0 q doz; parsnips,. 30c
. PIX.
$50 q ID; Miss. mackerel, zoe q ID; English
breakfast, $1.85 q KIT; Goldfish, 10 to 1214c.
GAME.-Mallard ducks % to SOC; teal, to
15c; rabbits, 15c.
GRocER1Es.- butter, 15c8 ID; can
dies, star, zoe . ID; wax, 35c q fb; cider
Coo 3 gal.
CoFFEEs-Roasted. - Java 40c o 10
Mocha, 45c q ID; Costa RIGA, BOO D 10; Rio
25c 3 ID; Arbuckle's, 25c q ID; Venard's
zoe q ID.
DRIED FRU1rs.-Apples, 1870 o 10;
peaches, zoe pld; peaches, unpPd, 1215; evap-
GRATED apples, 25c 3 ID.
FOREIGN DRIED FRUITs.-Loose M. raisins,
25c D 10; Cal. London layer, Soc D 10; seed
less, 25o q ID; Valencia cooking, zoo % ID;
currants, 1870 g 10; German prunes, 15c q
10; Cal. evaporated prunes, zoe D ID; French
prunes, zoe D ID; blaokerries, 25c D 10;
pitted cherries, 35o q ID; raspberries, 40c
q ID; California figs, 26o per ID; layer figs,
35c per ID; dates, 25c per 10.
HoNEY.-Comb honey, zoe per 10; strained
honey, 1910 per ID.
NUTs.-Hickory nuts, zoe per 10, California
walnuts, 25c per ID; flberts, 25c per ID; Bra
zil nuts, 25c per ID; almonds, 25c per ID; pea
nuts. zoe per ID.
PICKLES, zoe per cwt.; S1.95 per ky.
RIoE.-Carolina, 10c per 10; Island, 10c per
10; China, Sc per 10.
SA1T.-Eastern table, SC; per 10. Utah, 20
per ID.
SPICES, 90 per OF.
STARoH.-Corn starch, 1876 per 10; Silver
Gloss, 1919 per ID; Silver Gloss, 75c per box.
SUGAR.-Granulated, 8(010c per ID; A sugar,
1850 per h. D sugar, 615G9c per ID; pull
verified: 1219@15; cut loaf, 15c per ID.
MoLAssEs. Orleans, $I.20 per gal;
Tube Rose Drips, $50; Genuine maple, 81 .85,
maple syrup, S1.25@165.
VINEGAR Cider vinegar, SOC per GAL;
White wine, 6Oc; Malt, so.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-03-21

tile as lover, adventurer and everything
else that the vicissitudes of the character
calls for. Mr.. Reeds bits of burlesque
acting seemed to meet with special favor,
and repetition of many of his musical
performances was demanded. The rest OF
the cast filled their parts acceptably. The
play was we'll mounted, and the presen-
tation of Madison Square under the cleo
trio light was clever piece of painting
and carpentry, albeit, familiarity with the
superior effects of the original was detri-
mental to thorough appreciation of it. "
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-03-21

IL BIOWCCh COlu0l'
Watch the symptoms of the boom.
Sells & Co., lumbermen, want a sawyer
and engineer. See notice in Wanted
column.
Tomorrow will doubtless bring forth
something startling in the way of real
estate transactions.
The camp fire and ball at fhe Walker
Opera House on Wednesday evening
promises to be signal success.
''The natural law of compensation is
we'll illustrated in that the rising SAP
strengthens the hickory withes, Just as
the Mormon missionaries invade the
South. Macon Telegraph.
A handsome, two-tory brick building
has gone up unnoticed, near the old Star
Hotel on West Brigham street. 1t is
quite an acquisition to that locality, and
will be material help to the boom.
Every man you meet asks you who
will be the next postmaster, and if you
don't happen to tell each one that you
think he will be, he goes off and cusses
you as friend of the "otner candidate. u
"Uncle Toms Cabin Company left
this morning for Logan. They are rather
anxious to find the Uncle Tom part of the
troupe, who they discharged for drunken
ness SOME weeks ago, so they can let the
acting U. I. return to his part of Marks.
If the late lamented Mr.. Diogenes, who
was so fond of looking for things that
were not to be found, could come to Salt
Lake just now with his bulls-eye lantern,
he could regale himself to good ad-
vantage by hunting out the man who is
not a candidate for the postmastership.
The work of constructing the stone
water sect on the south side of the Temple
block is progressing nicely. Curator
Ford, of the Museum, was seen this
morning talking the workmen's arms off,
so that they will have nothing but faith
left to work their wonders with.
A. B. Thompson, the well-known Be-
hemian and stalwart young Democrat
leaves for Bingham tomorrow in the in
terests of THE DEMOCRAT. He is au-
thorized to solicit for subscriptions, ad-
vertising and job work, and to the tender
mercies OF Bingham's big-hearted miners
he is respectfully commended.
The India ink sketch of Salt Lake City
made by Mr.. j. J. Reilly is completed,
after seven weeks of careful work on the
part of the artist. Mr.. Reilly may well
be pleased with the result of his tedious
toll, and this work adds more credit than
ever to the name he has made here. See
the sketch and appreciate the delicacy of
the work.
Orson Arnold was let out of the Pen.
yesterday morning. He was met at the
gates by a delegation of street car drivers
who accompanied him to the home of
one Of his wives and ate breakfast at his
expense. Orson acted as though he had
been highly honored and he now goes
around more proudly than ever.
The single rig belonging to Mr.. Henry
Dinwoody was hitched in front of Jos. A.
Jennings dwelling on South. Temple
street this morning, when the engine re-
turning to the depot from the Temple
Block terrified the horse until, plunging
forward, he broke the hitching strap and
ran wildly eastward for several blocks,
when a sudden turn up set the buggy
which was dragged for short distance.
Fortunately nobody was hurt and the
principle damage done was to the buggy
and harness.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-03-21
Agents Wanted.

To sell our Standard Holiday Subscription
publications, the Worlds Wonders" Peer
less Parallel Family Bibles, 1.-The Home
Beyond, or Views of Heaven and Its Rela-
tions to Earth, /" Wealth by the Wayside or
the Secrets of Success and Happiness, ""The
Heroes of the Palms." by j. W. Buel, also
for GeskelPs Compendium of Forms, -
1.-The Worlds Historical and Actual" the
Splendid Albums, and last but not least, Rev.
Sam Jones' book of sermons illustrated.
The only book of this character ever pub
lished. Prospectuses of the same only $.75.
Agents, Rev. Sam Jones is coming to this
coast. Now is the time to secure your outfits
and territory, and take your choice. The
best terms and exclusive territory given.
For fun particulars, terms, etc., apply by
letter 90 the
HIsToRIcAL PUBLISHING Co.,
120 Suffer St.,
San Francisco, Gal.
@. p. Woodward, Manager.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-03-21
ROLAND REED.
The Popular Comedian at the The.
atre This Evening.

Speaking of Roland Reed and the funny
play in which he is to appear at the The
atre tonight, the New York Herald says
"Mr. Roland Reed delighted a goodly
audience at the Grand Opera House last
night with his quips, songs, sallies and
effrontery. As Dick Symthe he sustained
the unvarying interest of that essentially
lively production, Check" with which
his name has been associated for the past
year, and made himself desirably versa
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-03-21
Auction.

At Mr.. j. G. Conklin's residence, No.
90 Z. Third South street, on Thursday
March oath, at 10 a. m. Two parlor
suites, three bedroom suites, marble-top
window poles and drapery, 200 yards Of
brussels carpet, seventy yards of mo-
quette carpet. fine; one ash pillar extern
sion table, centre tables, walnut side
boards, chairs and bookcases, pictures,
chinaware, one sewing machine, etc.
|. NJ. BARRATT, Auctioneer.